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Tuesday 04 November 2025 20:34:20 GMT
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(السلام عليكِ يامولاتي يا فاطمة الزهراء) 💔💔💔 الحمد الله ربِ الذي رزقني حظور مجلس سيدتي و مولاتي فاطمه الزهراء
2025-11-06 16:05:45
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This is Laxmi Narayan Tripathi, a transgender rights activist from India, also known as a hijra. But, what exactly is a hijra? In 2014, India recognised transgender people as the third gender in a landmark ruling, including hijras, ensuring they became eligible for welfare and government benefits. Not all transgender people in India are hijras, but all hijras are transgender or intersex. Hijras occupy a special place in Hinduism. In Urdu, hijra translates to mean eunuch, and are considered neither male or female. The New York Times says many Indians see hijras as having the power to bless or curse. They often dress in colourful saris, wear makeup, dance at temples and crash wedding or birth ceremonies. However, despite their recognition, there is still a long way to go in terms of rights for the hijra and many have darker stories to share. “It’s a social stigma having a transgender or a hijra child at home. There are many parents who disown the children, so they had to leave or they were thrown out of the houses.” Some are forced into begging for money, experience dangerous castrations, others into sex work and can face sexual assault and harassment without justice. “It’s a very hard life on [the] street, for one morsel of food you have to sell your body, you’re exploited at every step of your life.” Hijras have been around for centuries and not only have they had to fight for their rights, but also to avoid being erased from society. In 1871, British colonial rule passed a law that criminalised hijras, which was partly triggered by the brutal murder of a hijra called Bhoorah in the 1850s. During the trial, British judges described hijras as cross-dressers, beggars and unnatural prostitutes. Since then, Hijras have worked hard to keep their culture and community alive.   #intersex #hijra #transgender #lgbtqia #southasian #desi
This is Laxmi Narayan Tripathi, a transgender rights activist from India, also known as a hijra. But, what exactly is a hijra? In 2014, India recognised transgender people as the third gender in a landmark ruling, including hijras, ensuring they became eligible for welfare and government benefits. Not all transgender people in India are hijras, but all hijras are transgender or intersex. Hijras occupy a special place in Hinduism. In Urdu, hijra translates to mean eunuch, and are considered neither male or female. The New York Times says many Indians see hijras as having the power to bless or curse. They often dress in colourful saris, wear makeup, dance at temples and crash wedding or birth ceremonies. However, despite their recognition, there is still a long way to go in terms of rights for the hijra and many have darker stories to share. “It’s a social stigma having a transgender or a hijra child at home. There are many parents who disown the children, so they had to leave or they were thrown out of the houses.” Some are forced into begging for money, experience dangerous castrations, others into sex work and can face sexual assault and harassment without justice. “It’s a very hard life on [the] street, for one morsel of food you have to sell your body, you’re exploited at every step of your life.” Hijras have been around for centuries and not only have they had to fight for their rights, but also to avoid being erased from society. In 1871, British colonial rule passed a law that criminalised hijras, which was partly triggered by the brutal murder of a hijra called Bhoorah in the 1850s. During the trial, British judges described hijras as cross-dressers, beggars and unnatural prostitutes. Since then, Hijras have worked hard to keep their culture and community alive. #intersex #hijra #transgender #lgbtqia #southasian #desi

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